1 he trarklin Press >nd
? Personals
Mrs. Turn" i' Vinson and son, !
Herman, of Clayton, visited Mrs.
Turner's brother, Charles Con
ley, and other relatives this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Cunning
ham, of Akron, Ohio, are guests i
of Mrs. Martin Jones.
FREE I fumol
SAVES CLOTHES? SAVES MOHEYI
'oniij -ifo kw iti ifuM/
omjL it M&k "ent //
MOTH PROTECTION
FRANKLIN
LAUNDRY &
DRY CLEANERS
Phone 13fi
THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1981
The Highlands Maconian
Miss Mary Alice Archer re
turned home last week from a
.month's vacation in Mexico.
Miss Rebecca Reeves has re
turned home from a visit with
her uncle' and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Taylor, in Athens,
Ga.
Mr and Mrs. Frank White, of
Brooklyn, N. Y.. are guests of
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Whitmire.
Miss Tim Sloan left last week
for Lewiston, Idaho. She will ac
company her sister, Miss Elean
or Sloan, a member of the fac
ulty of Lewiston Normal school,
back to Franklin by automo
bile.
Mrs. Gilmer Crawford and
son, Cpl. Lee Crawford, of
Wichita Falls, Tex., visited Miss
Inez Crawford at Western
North Carolina sanitorium in
Black Mountain Sunday.
Miss Margaret Berry, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dude Ber
ry, left Sunday for several
weeks' visit with her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Berry,
Make That Car Last. Undercoat!
The mud, the stones, the corrosive acids that
attack the underside of your car during normal
driving, are cuttiing down its life expectancy
? at a time when you've got to make it last
as long as possible. Let us UNDERCOAT it to
eliminate this needless wear, to give you a
quieter, more pleasant ride in the bargain.
Rapid service. Drive up today!
mm MOTOR COMPANY
Plione 69 Franklin, N. C.
tquiDmem accessones anC mm njojeci 10 Chang# without notice
m^mwA ft/
D/VGL&i counts!
MOTOR CO.
w - * * ? Franklin, N. C.
in shoulder room
in Savings
B!GfT:7 in luggage-compartment volume, too! Yes,
Ford clone in the low-price field gives you so much
living room ... so much storage space. And tor the
biggest savings in the low-price field, you can't beat
Ford's V-8 and Six engines. Both feature high com
pression performance on regular gasl
FORD
JT.C.A.
Come in
and "Test Drive" Itl
In Booneville, Ky.
The Misses Annette Dalrym
"\e-. Mildred Childers, Beverly
Hi?don Beverly Stockton, Eloise
and Ellen Ruth Pranks, and
Mariann .Johnston left Monday
to attend camp at Fruitland.
Mrs. Donald Jones, of Nor
folk Va is spending several
weeks with relatives here.
hJnr'o ^ ,Mrs Frank Leach
had as their guests last week
Mrs Leach's father, R. c. Corn
Mri W oent0n' Ky ? Dr and
Mrs. W. B. Madden, of Man
chester, Ky., and Seaman sec
ond class Bob Leach, of Bain
bridge, Ga.
Miss Frances Barringer, of
Charlotte Court House, Va., was
the guest last week of her sis
ter, Mrs. Holland McSwain.
Miss Betty Lee Moore is vis
iting relatives in Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Quam
Mr and Mrs. e. W. Renshaw
Mr and Mrs. Paul Russell
attended a meeting of the So
ciety of American Foresters in
Asheville Friday and Saturday
Miss Carolyn Nothstein has
a Position as typist
Brevard company in
Mr. and Mrs. Virgif Jacobs
and sons, of Akron, Ohio, vis
ited Mrs. Joe Palmer over the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Terrill c. Par
rish have returned to their
home in Detroit, Mich., after
visiting Mr. Parrish's parents,
Pro tr s E' H' Par"-lsh, of
FranKlin, Route 3. They were
accompanied on their return by
Mr. Parrish's niece, Miss Max
? ?f Bryson clty. who
5* 10 enter Wayne univer
sity this fall. Her father, Jewell
Detroit? iS making his home in
Miss Mary Slagle, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slagle
has accepted a position with
AUantf Te'ePh0ne COrnpany in
? and Mrs. Walter Henry
and Betty Henry visited their
Rnvil3"? Urcle- Mr- and Mrs.
Royal ivester, of Winston -
noi 1" eir way to Myrtle
Beach, S c., last week where
they spent a vacation.
Mrs. Thad Patton attended
the furniture market in High
Point last week. She was ac
companied by Mrs. Glenn Ray
From High Point, they went on
to Virginia to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Cun
ningham plan to leave Sunday
for a 10-day vacation at Day
tona Beach, Fla.
L. B. Phillips, who has been
a patient at Angel hospital re
Motif*1*10.1115 home 0n West
Main street Sunday.
Harold E. Roper flew to
Chapel Hill on business Mon
day, returning to Franklin Mon
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William o. Kin
nebrew, of Winter Haven, Fla
have arrived for a visit in'
?n,They are stopping at
the Franklin lodge.
m?? M^"?y and his daughter,
Miss Dorothy Raby, have re
turned home, after spending a
month in Virginia, where Mr.
Raby held singing schools.
While away, they visited many
points of interest In the Wash
ington area.
Miss Kate Green and Mr and
Mrs. Pete Sroka and son, of
Detroit, M'ch., are visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Green, of Wayah.
Mrs. Howard Ray and daugh
ters, Vicky and Karen, of
Franklin, Route 3, recently
spent a week in Washington, D.
C., visiting Mrs. Ray's sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Maxwell.
Mrs. Clarence Phillips and
children, Thelma and Clarence,
Jr., of Greensboro, formerly of
Franklin,, are visiting friends
here. Mrs. Phillips plans to visit
her mother, Mrs. L. L. Cope in
Sylva before returning home.
Phil Myers, of Greensboro, a
former resident of Franklin, Is
spending a week with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Myers.
Roy Lee Phillips, of Greons
boro, formerly of Franklin,
spent last week in Oak Hill,
Fla., with friends.
MISS HUSSELL CELEBRATES
ELEVENTH BIRTHDAY
Miss Betsy Russell celebrated
her eleventh birthday with a
party Wednesday night at her
home on the Georgia road.
Games were played and re
freshments served.
Guests included the Misses
Joy and Jean McCollum, Julia
Waldroop, Gail and Pat Green
of Kershaw, S. C., Ruthie John
son, of Raleigh, Nancy Angel,
Beverly Higdon, Beverly Stock
ton, Margaret Jones, Jean Rus
sell, and Lewis Cabe, Robert
Siler, Tom Hunnicutt, Bobbie
Biddle, Herbert McKelvey, Craw
ford Moore, Mack Dowdle, Bill
Smith, of Baton Rouge, La., Bill
Mendenhall, Tommie Gnuse, and
Richard Russell.
North Carolina leads the na
tion in the .manufacture of tex
tiles, tobacco, and wooden
furniture.
PIWORMANCtS
S NI6HTS WtlKlY
TUESOAV THRU SUNDAY
UNTIL 8EWIMBER4TH
8 RM.
MOUNTAINSIDE THEATRE
TKKITS ON SAll AT
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Fort Fisher, at the mouth of
North Carolina's Cape Fear
river, was the scene Of the
heaviest naval bombardment of
the War Between the States,
'falling January 15, 1865.
The Battle of Kings Mountain,
October 7, 1780, In which North
Carolina patriots played an Im
portant part, Is credited with
being an Important turning
point In the Revolutionary war.
State collage agricultural en
gineering specialists say proper
adjustment of a carburetor on a
tractor will enable the machine
to operate 38 per cent longer
on a given amount of fuel.
v THE CHEROKEE HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION
presents
THE LADBINS
IN
ANCIENT
INDIAN
DANCES
?
5
Performances
, Weekly
Through Sept. 1, 1951
Except Week of July 24th
Performance Time And Prices
_ (Including Tax)
MONDAYS? 8 P. M.
Adults 90c ? Children 40c
? II
WED. THUR. FRI. SAT? 3 p. m.
Adults 74c ? Children 25c
The Cherokee Historical Association
MOUNTAINSIDE THEATRE
CHEROKEE, NORTH CAROLINA
CONDENSED STATEMENT
\
The Jackson County Bank
Sylva, N. C, ? Highlands, N. C.
At the Close of E ininesr, June 30, 1951
ASSETS
I
Cash and Due from1 Ranks ' :.... $ 505,165.56
U. S. Government Bonds 2,435,067.51
Other Ponds & Stocks J 261,605.33
Loans & Discounts 1,052,366.32
Bank Bldg., Furniture & Fixtures 51,740.00
Other Assets 20,876.58
.1
TOTAL ASSETS $4,326,821.30
LIABILITIES
i ? ?
Capital Stock i $ 100,000.00
Surplus 100,000.00
Undivided Profits & Reserves 101,622.58
Deposits '. 4,010,270.05
Other Liabilities . 14,928.67
TOTAL LIABILITIES $4,326,821.30
All Checks on This Bank Payable at Par Through the
Federal Reserve System
Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation,
Each Account Insured up to $10,000.00
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